davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

YES, he loves you now, it's True,
Lass with ewes of violet blue,
Ijps as sweet as hOney-deW,
Bonny little brde
Will he love you as to-day,
When your bloom has fled away,
When your golden locks are grey
VIII his love abidel
Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive
ali the inevitable wastes and changes OF
life But, it is every woman's desire and
duty to retain, as long as she can, the at
fractions that made her charming and be-
loved in youth. No one can keep her youth,
full bloom or equable temper, II Welghed
down and suffering from female weakness n
and disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is remedy for these troubles.
Sold by druggists.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

DESERVING CoNFIDENCE.-Therei is no ar
ticle which so richly deserves the entire con-
fidence of the community as Browns BRON-
cHIAL TRocHEs. Those suffering from Asth-
matte and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and
Colds, should try them, Price, 25 cents.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
Offer No. 174,

FREE!-To MERCHANTS ONLY: An ele-
CANT Carving Set (knife, fork and Steel, in
satin-lined case.
Address at once,
r. W. TANsILL & Co.,
30 State Street, Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
ThompSon's Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
THE MARKETS..

CRowED over-the cornfeld-Harper's
Bnznv
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

MONEY just now is like many men who
have it-closo -1eraS SJtiags.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

ONE of the silent tragedies of life is muir
dering reputatl l6n
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
Tnventions of tho 19th Century.

The naughty young lady can not deny
that she is maiden vain --1lcrcbaat Traveller
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

NJ FOR thousand tongues!" sighed the
tramp, as he finished cold tongue sand
wich- Washington Critic.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

Houses lighted by gas and heated by steam,
And bright electricity's ray.
The telegraphs click speeds like lightning released
Thea the telephone comes to excel it;
And, 20 put on the finish, the last but not least
Is the famed little Purgative Pellet.
Last but not least is Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellet, because it relieves human
suffering, adds to the sum of human COM
fort, and enables the relieved sufferer 70 en-
joy all the blessings and luxuries of the age
we live in.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

THoRoUGH Purity of the Cuticle is at
tanned by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC. The best.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

THE weeping willow sheds more leaves
than tears.-A. D. PicGyHne.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

THE only man that seems to thrive on
procrastination is the one that owes his
tailor, ,-iNe1chant Traveller.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

DANCE music is perhaps the most sole-fu
variety after all.-.Eerchant 1rdvetr.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

EVEN tho much be-fouled, salt water is
always tide-y.-Y Yonkers Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
DAYLIGHT.

1fagentleman by
the name Of Day
volunteers to throw
the light Of his eX-
perience into the
darkened places of
misery, so TIL a t
Others may go and
do as he has done
and enjoy life, may
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

NAHfA RN FOR ALL $50 week and expenses
E8 KR paid Valuable outfit and particulars
Nv VHaEA free. 2. o. VICKERY Augusta, Me.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

q FREE TO FAM FlneColored Engraving ofAn.
IN risnt York, England where the hrst @. Lodge Of
pNAIMAsons wa, held D. s96. Also large illustrated
A * Catalogue Of Masonic books and goods with bot
~ \ tom prices. Agents wanted. Pay very liberal.
'tS- Beware n spurious books REDDING a CO,
Masonic Publishers and Ianuiacurc 1S
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

nEllAIa Every one having PIANO or an
MlENli ORGAN should send for our Lists
EWEluN5lI of 3 and 10 cent Music. Far ahead
tss9SaS of all Others Send Postal Card to
LANDRY & CO. Sc King Street. ST. JOHN. N. B.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

"A MAREUuM Morphine Habit Cured in 10
M BUHHHa to 30 days. No pay till curod.
WH H@EVR DIR. j. Stephens, Lebanon, ID.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

@EAG a A MONTH Agents Wanted % best cell
A%.HHH ing articles In the world, | sample Free,
gSEHSS N4Address ia Y BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

unNE STUDY. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arith'
MVME metic, Shorthand ETC., thoroughly taught
by mail Circulars free. BRYANTS COLLEGE, Buffalo, Il.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

ETm E1E BY return mail. Full Description
EE@ Ea MODdy's New Tailor System of Dress
y heGzs@ Cutting. MOODY Co.. Cincinnati, o.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
ElEyYgJIIA1Ii15E 15EIJ!EII1El

nHEEcEN SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
bVH ~ 0HS c. HEARNE, Box 1887, New York.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

Or TO So DAY, Samples worth $I.5O
MN FREE. Lines not under the horses feet. Write
%V BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., Holly, Mich.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

nDuIIAA Habit Cured satisfactory before any psr
VI UM ProL J. n. BARTON, 2Ith ward Clnslnnau, ..
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17
CHAMPION NAY PRESSES !

MATCHES FROM Sl.25 5ERrnEF HRi GFTtBEsE n5gsT
wv in the world. Stamp for Mammoth lllus'd Cata'
~ logue. WALLACE, 23l w. Madison ST., Chicago
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

EruoI0uc for soldiers and widows Of the
FfWNlIIVN Mexican War and Rebellion. All
IssSiSbS kinds of Government Claims Col
lected. Circular of laws sent free. FITZGERALD b
POWELL. U. S. Claim Collectors, Indianapolis. Ind
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

I FARM TEI EERApHY &RR Agents business.
kkAitN i6hSutiAt III Good situations. BEST
chance ever offered Ad j. D. BROWN Mgr. Sedalia Mo.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

n Laux's Improved Asthma Powder. Instant re-
"a STHAk lief, positive cure, hundreds OF testl,
"a y nmA monials. One dollar package only 80
EH cents. All druggists. Trlalfre Send stamp.
o. G.. HoTTINGER, Druggist, Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-17

EkRMc in Ohio, Cheap, Good Send for description
] HilV!o and price. Ii. N. BANCROFT, Jefferson, o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
PERSONAL.

Aleck Mclean viii be the Journals legislative
correspondent this Winter.
The Misses Lizzie and Belle Smith will spend
month al the national capital.
Or. e. W. p returned this week from Old
Point Comfort much improved in health.
Wilbur J. Chamberlain. brother of E. o. Cham
berlain, will represent the argus at Trenton this
Winter.
Mrs. James Warner and the Misses Warner are
enjoying Paris hotel life. They will go to Naples
in February.
Friends OF ex-Poliee Commissioner Van Riper
will be greved learn that he is very little. il
any, better.
1t was Police Captain Farrier. and not Mr.. Kess-
Ter, who presented each FIRST Precinct poAeernan
with Christmas pair OF gloves.
Chief F,rrier. Of the Fire Department is pre-
pairing to bring suit against Hyde Son. of Essex
permit.
Surrogate James r. o'Neil was remembered BY
the clerks 10 his otice on Christmas. La Monday
evening they pres ,nled him with an elegant ALI
gator travelling Dag.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
At rHE WHITE HOUSE.
Now Years Reception by President and
hrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, January IA disagreeable
day ushered in the New Year. A cold,
drizzing rain was falling, the sky was dark
and the streets deep with slush. The blue
parlor where the reception took place, was
Iavishly decorated with great banks of cut
flowers and nodding palms. The lights
from numerous gas jets mellowed the day
light that found it's way through the partly
drawn curtains. The Marine band was
stationed in the main hall, and discoursed
strains of popular music during the cere-
monies. On either side of the entrance to
the mansion stood file of police in dress
uniform.
A few mir utes after eleven o'clock the
Marine Band began to play "Hail to the
Chief and the Presidential party came
through the central hall and passed into
the Blue Parlor. President Cleveland led
the party, with Mrs, Manning on his arm.
He was in full dress, and walked without
perceptible hindrance, although his gait
was slow. He looked uncommonly we'll.
Following the President came Secretary
Bayard ann Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Man
ming and Mrs. Endicott, Secretary Endi-
colt and Mrs. Villas, Postmaster General
Villas and Secretary Whitney and Col. La
ment and Lieutenant Dnyal of the Navy.
President Cleveland took position next
to the west entrance of the Blue room,
with Mrs. Cleveland at his left, aud Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. Villas
just beyond. The reception Immediately
began, with the presentation by Assist
ant Secretary Adee ant. Chief Clerk
Brown of the Diplomatic Corps. Pass
ing on, the guests were received by
Mrs. Cleveland with graceful yet digui-
fed welcome, and extended hand. The
Justices Of the Supreme Court next paid
their respects to the President Next in
order came the members of the Court of
Claims, the local Judiciary, District Off
Gals, ex- Ministers, Senators and Represen-
tatives. At noon the band struck up a
martial air, and the officers of the navy,
numbering over one hundred were ush-
cred in. They were followedby about one
hundred and twenty army officers, head
ed by Lieut.-General Sheridan aud ex Judge
Advocate Gen. Holt. At half-past twelve
the Departmental officers and Bureau
Chiefs were received. Following came.the
veterans of the war of 1912 ana 1876, tne
G.. A. R., and the Oldest Inhabitants AS
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia. AT
one o'clock the gates were thrown open to
the general public.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
PARTLY WEDDED.
An Anxious Bridegroom Who offered Gig
areites for Wedding Fee

An Anxious Bridegroom Who offered Gig
areites for "a Wedding Fee.
Last Thursday night, the Fat Mems Club
had held their regular meeting, and Judge
Weed and few others were conversine
on the prospects of sleigh ride on New
Years day, when the door opened and
ssBum Morton, well-known local char
acter who hangs cut in the neighborhood
of the "morgue," on Henderson street, an 4
Eva Parker, beauty also well known in
that vicinity, stepped in. "Give me g
pack of sweets, said GO Bum to the clerk.
The cigarettes were given him, and break.
| ing the package, he handed his companion
one, and taking one himself, Lit it, gave his
companion a light at the same time, re.
| marking:
"Were going to be married soon, amt
we, Eva 2"
If there is any one thing VIM Herbert
enjoys more than anything else it is a wed
ding, and when he heard the remark he
became deeply interested in the couple.
Turning to q Bum, he said:
"Whats thatF Going to be married {
Here is judge. Whv not have the cere-
mony performed here?"
''Bum" was willing and SO was Eva, but
neither had any money. So Judge Weed
told them that he would partially marry
them on the spot. ana could come to his
Office 10 the morning and he would COM
piece the ceremony. That was satisfactory
and so the Judge commenced
''Eva, do you want to marry this manf"
eyes, sir"
'Bum, do You want to take this woman
as your wife?'
81 do"
...Well, that is as much rs I can marry
you now, Come to my Office in the morn
ing, and I'll finish the ceremony"
Bum" off red to give the Judge all Of
the cigarettes that he had bought. except
two one for himself and one for his coRa-
panion-to pay him for his trouble, but
the kind hearted magistrate refused to sc-
cept them.
The coupled left the store after promising
to be at the Judges Office in the morning
and the last seen Of them they were going
up Henderson street, arm in arm, discuss
ing whether they were enough married
to go to Housekeeping Immediately.
They did not show up at the Judges office
Friday morning, and it is supposed that
they have gone on a wedding tour.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02

than he had the year previous. Another
said 81 have been a sinner all my life,
and now I'm going to give what little re-
mains of my life to the cause"
Until five minutes before twelve there
was not break in the service. What fol-
lowed after that could not be heard as the
whistles of all the boats and ali the en-
gines in the city, the tin horns of every
small boy and the insane yeils of dozen
or more big boys broke loose just outside
the church door and announced that the
old year had been carefully wrapped up,
labeled and laid away on the shelf of time
and the new year had been born. The
meeting broke up amid the merry wishes
of everybody for everybody else to have q
Happy New Year, and many of them, and
the crowd dispersed to their homes happy
in each others happiness.
In pursuance of an established custom
the members of the Centenary M. E.
Church, on Pavonia avenue, gathered at
the church New Years eve to spend the
last hours of the old year in prayer and to
wait for the moment that was to indiclt g
the advent of another year. The scene was
a strikingIy impressive one, when shortly
before midnight the congregation vent
upon their ees and ferv emily prayed tn :
the fast approaching new year might be a
happy one. The shrieking Of whistles, the
solemn tolling of bells and the unusual
combination of almost unnatural moi ses
with which the entry of every new year Is
accompanied, announced the hour of
twelve O'Clock, when the congregation stood
up and Joined in touching prayer said by
Pastor Barr. After the services there was
general Misunderstanding, and every one
wished his brother tae happiest new year
of his life
Similar meetings were held in oh e
Methodist churches.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
caughs in the stolen suIt.

Two or three days ago snit of clothes
was stolen from William Bebroyder. Fri
day night Captain Farrier of the First Pre-
cinct saw Thomas Humphries on Mont
gomery street wearing the stolen suit and
arrested him. When arraigned before
Justice Slllsing yesterday morning the
prisoner refused to say anything, and the
Judge committed him for trial after telling
him that if the Grand Jury FILLED to indict
him he would send him to the Hill for
nine months as q nuisance. Humphries
has en- arrested several times on similar
charges. and each time the Grand Jury
has failed to indict him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02

All the arrangements have been COM
pleted for the grand banquet Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club OF Hudson County
at Taylor's Hotel. next Saturday evening,
January g. This will be the first time in
the history of Hudson County that the an
niyersary of the battle of New Orleans has
been celebrated here, and much credit is
due to the active members of this club for
their exertion in giving praise to and per-
petuating the many good qualities of An
drew Jackson. Some of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the county have Sc
cured tickets and the feast of reason and
flow of soul promises to be unlimited. Jo-
seph NJ Noonan. chairman of the Com
mittee on Toasts, has arranged some excel
lent ones, which will be responded to by
Governor Leon Albeit, Hon. John r. Nc
Pherson, Hon. Charles Fl. Winfield, Hon.
Orestes Cleveland, Hon. Job H. Lippen-
colt, Hon. Allan L. McDermott and Mr..
Albert Hoffman. There will be a regular
NEE ing OF the club tomorrow evening, in
club rooms. Election of officers and osner
impt rtant business will be transacted.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
TELEGR4PHIo BREYITTEs.
The --latest Krfermatiesa Sent tie the News
by the Associated Press.
The Tcgan fnnd Amounted tn e40 rgle last a.av.

The --latest Kafermatiesa Sent tie the News
by the Associated Press.
The Logan fund amoanssd to $4,000 last even.
ing.
Abram 8. Hewitt was formally installed as Mayer
of New York yes erday.
There,were AS fires in New York in 1885, The
losses aggreg lted s.. 800, 469
Bernard Kelly, Member of Parliament for South
Donegal died suddenly yesterday.
Four zen were burned to death in q railroad
collision Eear San Antonio. Texas.
Emperor William yesterday celebrated the
eighueth anniversary Of his entrance into the
Prusslan army.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has made definite over
lures 10 ex-Premier Gladstone for reunion with
the Liberal party.
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island yesterday
denied the application of Mrs. Goodell for a di.
vorce from her husband
Mr.. Sullivan yesterday reinstalled as Mayor
OF Dublin. Ike ceremony was much mere simple
and less formal than ever before.
The fund being collected In London for the
beneht Of Mr.. -SAmes Stephens. the Ferian ex-
Head Centre, amounts to FL, SSI.
The observance Of New Years Day in the me-
tropois yesterday demonstrated the fact tn at the
habit or making and receiving calls is fast dying
out.
The number Of lives lost in the burning of the
reserved enclosure Of the Peoples Parh in Ma
drid, on Friday nigh+ is 275 They were ali Span
iards.
memorial TO Congress was forwarded Yesterday
70 tAe Alabama sena'orS for an appropriation for
tho colored peoples W1rlds F4ir to be held at
Birmingham ia the Autumn of 1887.
Fred. Wlttrick aud W-aver, two of the gang
wanted Ia 81. Louis for tae big Adams Express
r ooeKS OF week ago, arrived in that city yester-
day In charge Of Piakerteu's detectives.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
pawnbroker NELSON Arrested.

Jacob Nelson, the Grove street pawn
broker, was arrested Friday night CHI 4rged
with having received stolen goods. Ten
days ago two uniforms were stolen from
the Fourth Regiment Arnory. It was sus-
pected that the thief was the woman who
did the scrubbing and cleaning about the
place. A search of the pawn shops of the.
city was ordered, and hegoods were found
in Nelson's, who acknowledged that they
had been brought to him by a wo nan.
The police thought that he should have
known that woman could not be d NOM
Der of the regiment and should, therefore,
have known that the goods were stolen.
Nelson gave bail to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
THE wrDoW LEWIS.
The Won an Who Played For RnIIio
and Lost ia Limbo Again.

The Won an Who Played For RIiIIio n
and Lost in Limbo Again.
Grace Reiple, of = St. Marks Place,
New York, was arrested by Officer Goetz,
of the Second Precinct at the Pavonia
Ferry last night for being drunk and dis
orderly. The arrest of the woman recalls
the death of John l..wis 4 of aHobokeu,
who, 1t will be remembered, willed his en-
tire estate, amounting TO absut a nj lion
dollars to the Government to assist in pay
ing the debt MIR. Lewis was the tool Of
Grace and number of other noted for
gers who forged q marriage certificate.
making ner the wife OF Lewis. In some
way it was. discovered that the plate from
which the certificate had been printed had
not been made at the time the alleged
marriage took place. One by one the men
VITO had acted as witnesses appeared and
confessed that they had committed
PERJURY, and We're locked up. After
number had bsen arrested the
womGn turned States evidence, and
Jon her story all of the men including a
prominent Hoboken doctor. werv sent to
State Prison. She was sentence to ten OF
twenty years herself, Fbut served only a
short time, and,s in some way that has
neyer been fully explained. escaped. A
pretense of pursuing her was made bat
she got out of the State into Pennsylvania,
4 and twas stop eed. Tonight is the first
that has been heard of l II since her escape
| FROM State Prison.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
Sudden Death from pneumonIa.

Owen Martin, night watchman en-
ployed on Pier l, New York, was taken sick
in his room at No. II Newark street, Hobo
ken, yesterday afternoon. An ambulance
was sent for and he was taken to st. Mary's
Hosfital. When the do tor and his assist
ant started to remove the body from the
ambulance they found it was cold and stiff.
Martin had died between his house and the
hospital. Tbs body was taken to Cranes
Morgue, when an examination revealed the
fact that death had resulted from pueumo-
mia. The dead man has a sister living In
Tomkinsvllle, s. l. She was notified.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
NTH BELLS and WHISTLES.


The year 1887 came in with great rush.
Shortly before twelve o'clock the Whistles
of the Hudson River ferry boats began
screaming and the bells of the different
churches tolled with all their power. In
ebriated young men palled out their re-
volyers and blazed forth. Boys of the age
of elevea or twelve years screamed out with
their little lungs, ga happy new year" and
and oTs-grown boys shouted with ali their
might The streets were crowded with
men, women and children, some coming
from watch meetings held at the churches
and otherssout with the main intention of
usheriRg in the new year with all possible
noise, The old year has passed away and
the year 1887 was welcomed with hilarious
dalso1ff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-02
MAYOR SIEDLER RETIRES.
sETKRTNG LHLS C0NNEo ION WITH
MfESSRS. r. LORILLARD G. co.

"A Bustness Announcement that viii
Arouse Wide Spread Interest-Some
Notes About Successful Career-The
Ex-MayOr Wants Rest.
For several days past rumors have pre-
vailed in business circles in this city that
ex-Mayor Charles Siedler would, with the
opening of the new year, sever his con-
nection with the firm of P. Lorillard & Co.
Dr.sLeonard j. Gordon, who holds high
position at the factory, said to represent
alive of this paper that he had heard the
rumors, but that he was able to give no in
formation about them. But the ex-Mayor
himself confirmed the truth of the story
when sought at the handsome home of his
father-in-law, President Samuel r. Syms
of the First National Bank of Hoboken, on
Palisade auenue in West Hoboken yester-
cay. Mayor Siedler went into the service
of the Lorillards in 1854, when he
was but fifteen years of age He
rose in their estimation till he became
the firms confidential man, and finally
was given an interest IN the bust
ness. For many years he managed the
firms business for salary ard a stated
commission. His salary and commission
for several years betol he became a. part
ner appropriated the incely sum of
500, 900 per annum. He invested in real
estate all over the city and the improve
ments IN the Bergen section of the city
have been made largely by him. When he
FIRST went with the Lorillards the firms
business did not amount to more than
$780, 900 per year; they only employed
about thirty hands in their factory in Law
renee street, New York. Now they do as
much in one day, and they employ about
1900 hands in their large factories in this
city. Then they opened retail store at
AZ Chatham street, New York. Young Sled
sler's hours were from seven in the morn
ing until eight at night. He worked along
until 1864 or '65 when he became a part
ner of the great firm. He had had q small
interest in the concern for about four OF
five years previous to that. Since that
Z time he has been very active member of
the firm until the past few months.
When SUNDAY MORNING NEWS repre-
sentative called upon ex-Mayor Siedler yes
terday, he said, in answer to the question
of the reporter:
'sYes, sir; it is true. The dissolution of
the firm will be published in the Jersey
City and New York papers in the course of
day or two. The reason of my severing
my connection with the firm is that think
it time to take some rest. have not been
actively engaged in business for five or six
months past. For that length of time il
has been known to the trade generally; as
I have told it to my friends in the business
that was going to get out soon. My re-
firing now will save all complications that
might arise should die or become i'll with
some incurable disease while in business.
Mr.. Siedler did not state what he pro-
posed to do; but it is said in other quar-
tiers that he proposed sdmmering at tux
edo Park, and to spend his winter in New
York City.